davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-08

To me Ediior Of ne TsLEssax-HEEas.D.

10 h1t Ef-lteI Di t8e AeLs@ @stN-dkEtan.
notice with much . sssare the generous
ofier Of Brady & Gsrwo0d. Il Redmond
Opers Ho8se. aud the management O.
~ sifs 81 sew York. 70 ds8iosis ths pro
ceeds Of tolaorr0es mafinee for the bene6l
of The tremen hurt 81 the iate Nelson. Nal-
ter a Co are. ( vas one Of toe firsf pres-
ent saw the hard fght TIE men made. - :
what chances they took for life % save
properly. saw TIE poor fellows csrried o.
and bad il not besn Tor tne brave work of
TIE men under fhe LEADERSHIP 81 Chief L.
noin ard 0cT Assisant Chief Baxter I su
sure most 81 Cansl-st. ~oad row - q
ruios oar store 8s1 . clese cal sns wisb-
ing 20 soy IT, force of nsv appreciation 81
thsir Efforts bzve pufchsses the dress cir
re sn1 gallery sssfs f3T tozz arrov's 1ast-
i1ee, The sests 70 b@ G>e7 " pc.c7 children
= ho never have = sasncs e. see . eoa5
saov- Al poor chfidrea car zet = s5ckef
~ c2ilnz 81 re Star C3st5iag Hsase ~
/ ~ D. ~. Tomorrow Nay r1sr ssaH -
fhis snc csi Z a advertisement It's
ever taus. Best intentions are sFs@n ms
Construed Tss-s ~ - s7sugk ars Isd-
dies sH1 ny rfe1 there - 80 70 ore =
art in ne srexa @ LEvr.
- Csosh ~ Ho9se.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-08

DusrIN, Dec. 7.--Judgs Holmes, Of the
Court of the Queens Bench, has granted =
conditional order setting aside Sexton 8
election and qualifying acts to the Office Of
Lord Mayor OF Dublin and the matter ofthst
sentiemsn's taxing bis seat depends entirely
upon the ultimate decision of the Court
when the order is returned and srgued.
The grounds for debsrring Sexton are that
he has violated the Crimes act, and in his
capacity as High sheriff neglected or refused
% perform sll Of the functions attaching TO
III. of7-a
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-08
Yesterdays Court Record.

CrRcUrT-The People VS.. Winson Fox.
Keeping bar in tavern open after hours
Verdict not guilty.-George c. Baker VS..
Richard Harmon. Assumpsit. Continued
on usual terms.-The People VS.. Charles
r. Frost. Keeping saloon oped after hours
Verdict guilty.-The People VS.. Daniel
Moylan. Violating liquor tax statute. On
trisl.-The People VS.. Lottie Cooper
Larceny. Sealed verdict ordered.
OFFICE BUsIEEss-Chicago Cottage Organ
Company VS.. George A. and Schuyler III
Bates Assumpsit. Declaration filed.
SUPERIoR-Slinnie f. Deming VS.. Charlie.
f. Deming. In cnancery. Motion to show
cause why injunction should not issue
denied.--Joseph II. Tompkins VS.. G
Eden Johnson, Ell. al. In chancery
Decree dismissing bill Of complaint.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-08
In Police Court.

In Police Court yesterday Jerome Coffin
pleaded not guilty to charge of assault and
battery. preferred by woman named Anna
Smith. He will have hearing tomorrow.
The case of John Thompson. the West Side
laundryman. charged by his wife W ith as
sault and battery. was nolle pros'd. The
same course was taken with the case of
Fred J. Daily. charged with keeping bis
saloon open on Sunday. Jake Hindenach,
held for trial for burglary al larceny, was
admitted to bail and Immediately rearrested
on similar charge. This complaint al
leges that he broke into ID. Amott's grocery
on West Bridge-st, and stole box of cigars
aud an overcost. He was arraigned and
demanded an examination, which will be
commenced this morning. Hamilton Doug
lass was tried before a jury on a charge of
having failed to support his family.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-08
DONELSOA'S DEBTS
IS rHe sx-oooR-xsEPER eRooxe0'
He Ia s&ia 10 Bs short IA HE Aeeeants-
hepabiie.as TryiaE 20 fores Aa
tssessis me Deaae-
Gratis s.ttshsa.

WAsBESeToS Dse- f.-Ex-DooFkeep
Doaeison is looking very pale aud anxious.
and his frse3ds are doing everything posi-
hle TO prevent an. Investigation Of his ac-
counts. which. in the Democratic eau
Gus Saturday night il vas charged
will show large de6cit. The ke-
pubiicans seem determined 10 have
an investigation. but the Democrats are
saasily determined 10 prevent il. Those
Democrats who have been attacking Mr..
Donelson's character and record say they
are satisfied with defeating his reelection
and do not care 10 discuss the subject anv
further. IL Is said that DonelsoI has been
. heavy loser on the race course. and Is in-
debtsd 70 Congressman Scott, OF Erie. for
5000 or more.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-08

Several Cities Struggling to Get tho Next
Republican National Convention.

Several Cities Struggling to Get tho Next
Republican National Convention.
WASHINGTON, Dec. There are half q
dozen delegations in Washington tonight
numbering from & score to fifty in each, to
persuade the National Republican Commit
tee, which meets here tomorrow, that the
particular city each delegation represents is
the best place in the country to hold the Re-
publican National Convention next Sum-
mer. They came from Chicago, Philadel-
phiA. Cincinnati, So. Louis, Omah and
Minneapolis.
Gossip tonight in well informed circles
bas il that the question now lies between
Philadelphia and Chicago, and that choice
rests absolutely with Blaine and his friends.
The city they think will best conserve and
advance his interests will be the one named
Dy the National Committee.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-08
Italians Celebrating.

A telephone was received at Police
Headquarters last evening from man who
resides at $50 South Ionis-st.. saying that
same one had been stabbed or was being
murdered in the house adjoining mis-
When the officers arrived at 100 they found
over a dozen newly arrived Italian immi-
grants. who were holding lively celebra-
tion with their host. The bed Was torn 10
pieces and other evidences Of hilarity were
quite evident. This was the cause OF the
telephone from the frightened neighbor.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-08
ms SENATE YESTERDAY.
Cornni-stpnsr Coleman asket to ExpisiE
Hts Sorghum Experiments

cs.rnisstonsr Coleman ssk-d to ExpIsin
Hts Sorghum Experiments
VAsHISsroS. Tee. 7--After the prssents-
ton Of vsrious communications from ths
beads af The departments and the Court Of
Gains. Mr Caiium remarked that the ruls
~as. when bills were introduced before the
corurittsee were appointed. 20 have such
bills laii on the tanis snd has created un.
-arezssrv ncrk therefore be moved that
zanafe aficurn Bus he wishrrpr t1e mo-
ton temporarily to permit Mr. flamh co
,ffpr = reSoiatieu. "a ~ an the Commis-
.irrrr Of AgricuitUre iar inf0~mstion az "a
whether any rerson i1 the EMPLOY ywent n
that 6ersrt-rent. mas-o< exreri nlenfs a. 20
ths r1anafsfiure cf suEsr froo sorghum,
h-f obtained or apr ie,i icr pafent. oT
rsfenfs connected Win sUcn nah1fsciure
s1d xroginz cut Of silen experiments. The
resolution xas edcrfet.
Farwsil asks8 tai.eri 90 ~ithtrsw his
-nosion. sn a. 20 aitfr tiru - iatrefuce 4
All q csrpetuete fbe 1aiicnai Bsns sys-
am. Culion declined ana a. $50 the sen.
.fs sfiourneA
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-08
AGREES VITA GROVER.
Secretary fsirehfla Also Gives Huel
AEteaEioB - farfn RsssE2.


AsteaEioB - farfH kefoE2.
WAsHIsGTos. Dec. T--fhs saE9xl report
Of the Secretary Of the Treasury dssotss
much attention % rsysnas reform. tskinz
substantially the same ground as Fae Press
dsaE he fsyors the continuation of the
snlsrnzl rsFenas tax. To abolish tals tsx
would MAKE ! necessary 70 az duties on
articles nov fsee. OF suspend the sinxing
fnad requirements and diminish other sx-
pensss 0f The 0osernmenE. He says taxa
ton should DC reduced so that the surplus
would De used for the ordinary expenses OF
the Government
ft would not be veil TO change o1r nasi-
CATION laws 20 allow reign-buiit ships
owned by oar eitizsns 10 cous and 80 De-
tween this and other countries while bear
ing The dag Of this country.
l. xonsd be a waste 70 continue coming
silver dollars as ths snpply il noT more
than equal to any probable demand The
balliOn parch ssed should od stored IN large
bars, and upon these certificates could De
issued at the coinage value The value OF
the silver in the hands Of the people must
be kept on par with gold. and that with
this view limit 10 the treasury holdin q
of silver should be nxed and coinage sus-
pended when this Limit 10 reached
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-08

East SAGINAW. Mich, Dec. The sec
ond days session of the Horticulturslist,'
Association opened this morning with fifty
Eve present. The report Of the Treasurer
showed healthy condition of affairs. as
also did the annual statement OF Librarian
Secs. whose report was comprehensive aud
interesting.
laneous business and fruit was discussed,
aud the foliOsing officers elected for the
ensuing year. President. T. T. Lyon. Sec
rstary, Charles w. Garfield; Treasurer. 5.
NJ Pea-sall.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-08
Circuit Court Criminals.

When order was called in the Circuit
Court yesterday morning the jury in the
case of Winson Fox. for keeping bis saloon
open after hours, which had been in de-
liberation all night, reported that they
found the defendant not guilty. Charles
+. Frost, the West Bridge-st. salOonist was
found guilty of keeping open after hours
and will De sentenced later. Lottie Cooper.
charged by Mrs. Lillian II. Walker with
the larceny OF watch. was tried before a
jury and sealed verdict ordered.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-08

Nsw YosK. Dec. T.-Trisi was begun
yesterday in the United States Court,
befors Judge Wallace. Of two suits
Ia equity brought by the Banqus
Frsnco- Ezrptienns. Of Paris and Hsn-
" 4. Rl-chofsheim. Of London. against
John Crosby Brown aud others for about
s. COO CO. The suits grew out q the ego
tsfion of bonds Of ne New York. Boston a
Noutresi Railroad Company. Ths first suit
VS. or,ulenced n 1870 and The other n
ISIS. The issues and defendants in each
srif srp identical
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-08

Female Knights of Labor at Ciucinnat
Likely to strike.

CINCINNATI. Nov. War has been de-
clsred between the Boot and Shoe Manu-
fsctures Association of this city. and their
Knights of LABOR employees. December
first Hannah Powderly Assembly, X. of L.,
numbering loo female members. wrote
the Association demanding the reinstate
ment of certain discharged employees. To-
day q reply was received in which the As
s0ciation declines to recognize, or treat with
the assembly. There is every probability
that strike will De insugurated that will
effect every large shoe factory in the city
and throw over two thousand persons out
of WORK.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-08

wAsH1SsToS, Dec. The Michigs1
Democratic delegation has held csaeus
and agreed % MAKE united request on
speaker Carlisle f1r the following coHrait-
- apcointrnents Fisher on Rivers and
rs-hors. AMI Chairman 81 Enroiisd Bilis
Tarxuav On t0nanaerce snd on Laoor, Watt
inr on A Axricuiture. Ford 81 Pabiic 4fsirS
snd On Nsvsl ktsrs. and Chipusn On
T4rs4rfs~-
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-08

some sisesseo hoss . tie cry yesterday
and sfteznpted - So them. A b Wykes
purchased ere q theHa ard sfrsr rsk ~
an exarsinstica Heath 01Sces Luplnsz
~as notified and Schermerhora sss ooliee
~ 1sse the pexx home sgssn.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-08
IN. Pri.> Winners.

The second u4ss.l lassads ball Of the Sea-
son gwen By the Progressive Nsighborhood
Club. at the West Side Arnory, last eve
ninz. was largely attended, the ball being
croEded 20 - utmost capacity. There
were some verv pretty and some swfuay
funny Costumes. and The prizes we're award.
ei 70 Miss Maggie McAillsn and . Bricker.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-08

l. b. Richardson Camp No. IL, Sons of
Veterans, has elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows
Captain, Frank NJ. Williams; First
Lieutenant. Chss. f. Davis; Second Lieuten-
ant. Geo. 4. Cogsweli: Camp Council,
Robert h. Putnam. chairman; Alfred II :
Apted, Charles Q. Williams: Delegate TO
Division Encampment, Geo. Cogswell:
Alternate. Alfred II. Apted.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-08

Would-be burglars entered the Office of
the Steele Packing and Provision Company
Monday night and sttenlptsi to drill the
safe. The safe. however, vss one of tue
Chicsgo safe and Lock C0npsny's make
sold them by Cary & Lovsridge-and when
the steel plate which covers the lock was
struck the n dnight msraaders gave up in
disgust and s5sn1onei the lob.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-08

AnzIsx. Mich.. Dec. The Adrian
f1rniturs compsny. 3. : Barnes, president.
hse commenced suit szsinst the Lake Shore
rosd for DAMAGES sn TIE sagn of SO 90 On
account of ne ~ sre of the rnsi % csrrv
cnr 81 silegei sgTeemenf made year zsa
- ran Q sl<kekr>ak - 40 s.esngy.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-08

Rsuas1ber the glove contest tonight at
Tom O'D0nnelfs gymnasium TIE man
agenleBt have engaged - srest expenss
Alfred Nelson. The champion Of Neorssks
wHo sili iighf fae swinging hsl fosr rounds
ard aIso sox f0ur rouass Win ar up-
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-08

District Attorney Burnett Offered SEQ, 900
en- "Le. Up on r. l.. Harper.

~ - u y On IT, L. f.tfPcf-
CINCINNATI, Dec. THE Enquirer tomor-
row will publish positive information that
District Attorney Burnett has been ap-
preached and offered $4,000 to let Cd on
F. l. Harper. now on trial for wrecking
the Fidelity Bank Burnett reported the
matter at once TO Attorney General Gar
land
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-08

srursr.. Ne. Dec. 7-Govsrnor Bod
uali : DYING ef neuralgia 81 the heart snd
..,r~~-fis,n. The tern s,r whicn Re VS.
.l~r,sd year ago does aot snd until JsDs-
~. tSsa
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-08

George Cnesute. 81 Strsigat-sf, was yes
terdey, the sth day Of December, ls37. -
years, months, weeks and : days Old.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-08

G. +. Powell is in town consulting with
acting manager Burroughs of Redmond's. $.
In reference to the engagement of the dash
irg and spirited Alice Harrison, who is Al
most as good favored dramatic cocktail
as Lotta, and who will appear in the ridicu-
lOus extravaganza, PHOTOS" next week.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-03
KARaITE DOCTRINES.
The Beliefs Of q Peculiar Jewish Sec
F1oSsrishing In Gslicia.


F1oSsrishing I'm Galicla.
The Slayonic novelist, NJ. Sacher-
Masoch, has recently given an interest
ing lecture to Paris audience on the
Jewish sects in Galicia, in the course Of
which he described the Karsites, who
acknowledge only the first book of
Moses as their religious guide, The
Ksraites, said the eminent Jewish
author, are the Jansenites of judaism.
They base their beliefs on the love of
the divine; they are virtuous for vir-
tues sake. Where reason and revela-
ton agree, they say, we accept them
as two excellent things, but where they
disagree we must hold with revelation,
for If reason had been sufficient revela-
ton would have been superfluous. The
Karaites consider that it is not allowed
to discuss the fundamental bases of
revelation. Another of their precepts
is: eff you can not do that which you
would like to do, you must be willing to
do what you can" The life of the
Karaites is very virtuous; they pray in
Hebrew, with bent heads; In the East
they never light fire, and in Galicia,
where the climate is more rigorous,
they let Christians light it for them.
The sect numbers about forty thousand
in Galicia. One popularity by which
they are distinguished from all other
Jews is that they consider that COM
merce in goods which they themselves
have not produced to be illicit, for
which reason they are nearly all agri-
culturists or stewards. Until lately
they were exempt from military service,
but at present they are employed in the
ambulances. M. Sacher-Mssoch states
on the authority of historian that no
Karaite has been condemned in any law
court in Poland for the last four eentu-
ries.-Chicd9o Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-03
important Libel Case.

Can one libel q dead mana This
question, which had already been
partly answered in the case of Reg. Va
Labouchere (the Duke of Vallombrosa
case). has now been finally disposed of
by MIR. Justice Stephen at the Cardiff
sssizes- To libel the dead, said this
learned Judge. in the course of q most
lucid and interesting judgment, is not
an ofense known to our law; for "the
dead have no rights, and can suffer no
wrongs" But let the blasphemer be-
ware. For, though you can not libel
a dead man. you can libel living man
under the mask of dead one. and in
that case the law has you in its
clutches. For instance. ''there are
terms of abuse which. taken literally,
reflect only on the character of q
mans mother" but which are never
theless hbelous even if the mother be
dead, since their obvious intent is to
traduce the living. Alike in his rule
and in his exceptions, Mr.. Justice
Stephens judgment seems excellent
good sense, 1t leaves the dead no
worse of than before-they have still
two to defend them. "God and the
worm"-and it takes a grievous bur
den off the shoulders of living editora
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-03
a TRULY WISE WOMAN.
How q Minneapolis Housekeepcr Manages
to Keep Her Servants

How q Minneapolis Housekeeper Manages
to Keep Her Servants.
She pays them literally and prompt
ly, recognizing the fact, true the world
over. that the employer who beats down
wages always suffers from the inferior
quality of work done. and from lack of
interest on the part of the employed.
Having practical knowledge of the
business of housekeeping, she can not
be deceived, and knows how to direct
the work properly; and. while insisting
kindly, but firmly, that it shall be prop
erly performed, she never fails to give
word of praise for all that merits her
approval. She never NEEDLES with her
servants particular ways of doing work
so long as good results are produced.
She doesn't think it necessary to sub
stitute her way for every body else's
way.
She never lowers herself by scolding.
Her servants are respectful to her be-
cause she is respectful to them. No
familiarity is tolerated or attempted.
The private domestic life of the family
is never intruded upon. They have their
own apartments, eat by themselves and
prefer to do so. And yet the mis-
tress is not unmindful of their physical
and mental well-being. She has fitted
up comfortable bedroom, with good
spring bed and toilet necessities, and
adjoining, cozy little sittIng-room.
with stove, table, rocking chairs, etc.
where they can rest as women need to.
And several times q week they'are in
vited to the family sitting-room for
half an hour in the evening, where she
teaches them, to read English, they
being Scandinavians.
She realizes that. as human beings,
they have desires for social companion
ship. and allows them to have q res-
sonable amount of company. She
allows them as many church privileges
as possible. and gives them street-oar
fare once Or twice week. She takes
a kindly personal interest in them.
helping them to select their clothing
and get it made neatly.
'Too much trouble to take for sery-
ants" is it? Well, perhaps it is; and
yet she contrives to do it in the inter-
walls of busy life. She says that it
isn't quarter the trouble that it would
be to change servants every six weeks.
Those girls love her, and look up to
her, and work faithfully for her, and
couldn't be driven away FROM her
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-03

take. Such an idea is not liberty,
but tyranny. 1t antagonizes and re-
pudiates the whole theory of personal
independence, and puts one class of
laborers entirely at the mercy of an
other. Under the pretext of defend
ing the workingman's right to sell his
labor wherever and to whOmsoever
and at whatsoever price he pleases, it
really forbids him to use his labor at
all unless he shall first consent to
identify himself with particular or
der or association. Neither Cardinal
Manning nor any other just and
reasonable person can indorse prop
osition of that mOnstrous nature.
The right to refnse employment at
the wages offered is one thing, and
the right to prevent somebody else
from working at such a price is anoth-
eE and very different thing. If all
labor organizations supported the
former and resisted the latter in good
faith and under all circumstances,
they would have no trouble to gain
and hold public confidence, or to
achieve success as agencies of bene-
fcence and reform. 1t is mainly be-
cause they fail to make such q dis
elimination that they encounter
criticism and opposition. To the ex-
tent that they help men to obtain work
and to act the part of sober and in
dustrious citizens, they may confident
ly count upon the sympathy and en-
enlargement of intelligent people
everywhere; and in 50 far as they de-
part from that purpose they may just
as certainly expect to forfeit such
consideration.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-03
Flowers Of Jewellery.

A leading jewelry store up Broadway
displays some pretty conceits in jeweled
pins. One was q morning glory in
transparent dark enamel with the
natural stripes Of the flower repre-
sented by paved diamond work. The
bright, varied hues of the outer surface
are also brought out beautifully by the
enamel. Variegsted gold work is COM
ing more and more into use in the line
Of fine jewelry, and one scarf pin
Snowman engraved bird with outspread
wings, produced . dazzling effect A
decided oddity in the way of rings is q
bent shark, having outward curving
ends set with companion stones. One
ring of the kind had q bent shark
around the ends, which were set with
diamonds and were joined together
with an emerald set obliquely. The
silly craze for monographs on coins has
died. - it ought to have died before IL
was born. It was always Q bad waste
Of good money.-Bolsimors Americas
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-03

Chicago has begun at the fountain
head to down the anarchists-she is
after the saloons. Many man who
Is full of red liquor is ready to wave
the red flag of anarchy, but at any
ether time would wave the white flag
IN great shape. The crusade against
the saloons patronized by the anar
ehists, is a wise move, but it would
probably be cheaper to hang the
anarchists already sentenced.